The line graph illustrates the average daily highest and lowest levels of temperature in degree celsius, while the bar chart depicts the number of monthly days with rainfall for two cities in Australia.
Overall, the average maximum and minimum of temperatures varies all year round, with the data falling to the bottom in the middle of the year. Furthermore, rainfall days occur in Brisbane more than Canberra most months, except for months ranging from June to October.
Regarding the line chart, starting at approximately 22.5 degrees, the maximum temperatures in Brisbane fluctuates around 25 degrees and then gradually escalates to nearly 30 degrees in December, becoming the hottest month. Recording the same initial point as Brisbane maximum figure, that for Canberra plummets to around 12 degrees, converging with the average minimum degrees in Brisbane, prior to bouncing back to around 23 degrees. The similar pattern is true for the average minimum temperatures in Brisbane and Canberra, but they start and end with the same temperatures of 21 degrees for the former and around 13 degrees for the later.
Concerning the bar chart, it is prominent that the largest number of days with rainfall difference between two cities is documented in the first 3 months, with their respective number of rainfall days reaching around 13 days for Brisbane and 7 days for Canberra. In contrast, June, July and August the data for Canberra is higher than that for Brisbane, at exactly 7 and 10 days respectively. Moreover, September exhibits the most balanced number of days in Brisbane and Canberra, with around 7 and 8 days for both cities, with the later city being slightly higher.